Daily British Whig (1850), 27 May 1926, p. 5

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The Twins in the Butcher Shop. Nancy and Nick were so busy got- ting Mister Tingaling out of the sausage machine (into which he had tainted when the three Gazookumses jumped out of the window) that they never noticed the things the little rascals hal left behind. It was Mister Tingaling who saw them first. The minute they lifted the little fairyman out of the sausage machine and stood him on his feet, he saw thet. "Oh look!" he cried, his eyes as round as his hat. "Look there! Whoop --eee! Hurrah!" There on the floor lay the big pocketbook, the remt-book and the lead pencil as nice as you please. Nancy was the first to run and open the pocketbook. "It's empty!" she cried. "The Ga- zookumses stole the money." "Where the butcher?" asked Nick looking around. "Here," said a strangling voice up near the ceiling. And as sure as I am writing on paper, there hung the real butcher on a hook like a piece. of beef or pork. "Oh, you poor thing!" eried | Nancy. "Get the ladder, Nick." Nick went to the cellar and got the Jadder, and Nancy got a big sharp knife, and they got the butch- er down, But there wasn't 'enough left of his coat to make a patch-work quilt or a hooked rug. "Won't you tell us your story?" asked Nick. "Story!" shouted Mister Tinga- ling. "What is this anyway, a tea- party or rent-day, 1'd like to know." BERUREST. } OF PEE PIT |) bY Olive Roberts Barto. "Well, it's no tea-party, #0 it must be remt-day," sald the poor butcher. "Is this your money? 1 took it from those bad 1ittle--little what did you call them?" said the butcher. "That's what they chased me for. Then they stole my long apron and cap. I never say such awful creatures as those Zagookum- ses are." _ "Gasookumses!" corrected Nick. "That's what 1 said--Kagooz- umses," said the butcher. "No--Gazookumses," said Nick. "Didn't I ssy so! Sazookugses,'" declared the butcher, "No, that's not right either," said | "It's Ga-zook-um-ses. There!" "That's what I said all along," sald the butcher. "Ga-ga-ga-say, what did you say their name was? Eh?" "Oh, the idea!" sald Nancy. "Let's be going." " "Yes, indeed. I should say so," remarked Mister Tingaling. "All this Gazookumsing when there's 80 much to be dome! TI want to thank you, my dear fellow, for your kind- ness in getting my money for me." "There you go!" sald the butcher, "calling me a dear fellow. Every- body thinks I am dear and I'm not. Beef is six shillings tuppeunce, and pork is two bits a-pound. That's not dear." They left the butcher still talk- ing about the price of meat. "Now let's see," sald Mister Ting- aling. "Where are we? . And where did we leave off?" "We were at the owl's house, when we started to chase the Ga- sook-~'" began Nick. "Don't say it," said peor Mister Tingaling, sticking his fingers in his ears. Nick. HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG a | CROSS-WORDPUZZLE 1. 6. 11. 12. "4. 15. 17. 18. 19. 20. £1. : - - 9 Ss I® * +» 5% Horizontal. Resolves a sentence into its elements. Loved exceedingly. 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Limited St. Catherine Street and Delorimier Avenue, MONTREAL RADIO FRIDAY, MAY 28, easy to erect WILD GEESE By Martha Ostenso. a llpos-e.. 31. 32, 33. 34. 36. 37. done more than graze his hair. As it was, the incident merely gave him greater control over affairs. It was another thing to hold over Amelia. And it gave him security in regard to Judith--it 'was a case for the po- lice if he wished to make it one. The LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT 0: Best and cheapest policy on the market, Let me quote you rates. 3.30 p.m.--The Singing Ground. hog. 8.45 p.m. --Concert. 9 p.m.--The Reginas. 9.15 p.m.--Dwight Strickland "poetician." 9.30 p.m.~--Sullivan Brothers. over tawny meadows; white and yellow butterflies danced as thoughtlessly as ever over the pink remnant of the last wild rose; the Chapter XVL It was an unusually dry August, and the stacking would begin early. Martin wondered whether Oaleb would get a man to help now that Judith was cenfined ¢o the house. Ellen and Charlie were scarcely skillful emough for the job. But Martin knew better than to ask any questions after what had happened. Conversation between Caleb and the rest of the family had practically ceased, and the only bond now was the work that went on without in- house would blind her, '| would have the feeling that Judith was not there, 4hat she had gone, Then she would see her, sitting with her back bent, peeling potatoes for dinner, probably, or menting a bit of hardess that Caleb had handed her without a word that morning. And Amelia would harden her heart again and repeat her resolve. Judith was Caleb's child. She did not speak bush was a flurry of wings and song, and every day the children brought to school deserted mests to make drawings of with charcoal or colored crayon. Lind felt a false mellow- ness in the air; growth had come to an end. But she went on with her work, grateful for the duties that kept her in the school house, away table. Judith appeared not to have heard the statement, although everyone knew that éhe must bave been look- ing forward to the stacking to re- lease her fro s For first 1 TE 1ui Hix : b: be lendent. to return October, ing. But th years ax must remain where case he should ever have need to use the evidence. However, as jong as Judith was managsble, he would Her work was more sat- isfactory than that of any hired help he could get. He would keep her indoors untfl the malevolent spirit was broken in her and then he would keep it broken with work in deliberately. The to thresh and other it wes, in after the other crops were in. A pang of regret struck Bim a8 he thought of the cutting of the flax. It had grown with such pride, such rich dignity. It was beautiful, gtretohing out and stirring with life, as though nothing could end is be- ere would be other yields, he comfort- Next year he would ' Medical authorities state that near- ly nine-tenths of the cases of stom- believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lMuing is frri- tated, digestion is delayed ood and f le WJZ, New York (454). 7 p.m.~--George Olsen and his Ho- tel Pennsylvania orchestra. 8 p.m.+-Sundial Shoe Serenaders. 8.30 p.m.--Bonnie Laddies. 9 p.m.--Snider's Catsup hour. 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Lorraine Grill orchestra. WOC, Davenport, Iowa (488), 9.30 p.m. ~--Herb Heuer's drches- ONRT, Toronto (856). 6.30 p.m.--King Bdward Hotel or- chaostra. » 10 p.m.--Radio Ralders. WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (277). 6.45 p.m.---Harold Seaman's Ho- tel Pennsylvania orchestra. 7.15 p.m.--Peter Rabbit and the Kiddies, 7.30 p.m.--Snellenburg mental trio. 8.15 v.m.--BEnrico Aresoni. opera- tic tenor. iastru- 10 p.m.--Song. 10.30 p.m.--Jack Myers' Musical Architects. WEAF, New York (401). 4 p.m.~--~Mabel Murphy, soprano; Parnassus trio; William P, Oliver, reader; Happiness Candy Boys: Wil liam Lawlor, baritone; Buffalodians; Ben Bernie and his orchestra. : -- WHAR, Atlantic Oity, NJ. (275). 8 p.m.--~Seaside Hotel trio. WHN, New York (861). 7 p.m.--Harry Richman and his entertainers. 3 7.30 p.m. --Treasureland Neigh- bors. 8 p.m.--Uncle Roberts chat. 8.30 p.m.--George"s Surprise. 9 Ln Veshingion Height enter tainérs. 10 p.m.--Roseland dance orches tra. -- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada 2 i to the girl, except to give her in- structions about the cooking or the house work. Judith had become only a pair of hands that did what they were told. She spoke to no one, looked at no one. To Lind her apathy was heart- breaking. For days the Teacher did the sal all that #t would withhold. He glanced casually once more at the labor of Ellen and Martin and Charlie, then turned 'the mare out of the field. As he passed the timber ftom Fusl Arcoson in éx- Ing | 1 yskeg he smiled to , would be a dull Hfe if one could not not approach her, knowing that it would do po good. she she would 'aftitices of amusement. Still, (onco Made in Canada GOLD SEAL Arr-Rucs Beautiful -- Low Priced remarkable than their amazing when you consider the exceedingly low price of these popular, easy-to-clean rugs. For the rich, fadeless colors in which Congoleum patterns are executed are as permanent as the sturdy, waterproof base beneath. Allyouneed do t6 secure these exceptional qualities is: ok for the Gold Seal when you buy. .

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